davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25
General and miscellaneous.

The surveying corps for the extension of the
Chicago & Northwestern road have reached
Pierre, OAK.
In the last sixty days the number of holders
of stock of the A. T & S f. road has increased
1853. they taking So. 000. 900 of the stock.
The relations between the Granger lines are
far from satisfactory. A good deal of i'll feeling
is reported to exist between the several man
agements
Immense quantities Of mining machinery are
being shipped southwest over the A, T. & s. F.
and the Mexican Central roads to the mining
districts in that republic
The Bald win locomotive works are now doing
the largest business at any time in their history
turning ont new locomotives at the rate of If
teen per week and giving employment to 2 700
men.
Orders have been given to reduce the number
of working hours in the shops on the A. It. 81
S. +. system from ten to nine hours per day.
Some two thousand employees are affected by
this order
public meeting last week, made an earnest and
effective talk in favor Of the Legislature COM
polling railway companies to abolish the deadly
link and pin and the old hand brake.
The trunk-line situation is in better condition
than ever before. The Baltimore & Ohio is NO
longer a disturbing element Full local rates
are charged and the adoption of q tariff for the
advance of ocean rates is among the most i'm
portant actions taken for many months
The Illinois Central has opened a fight on
rates to Dubuque. There has been a strong eff
fort to prevent this action the part of the H.
linois Central. but now that it has commenced all
roads will follow suit and local rates in turn will
be reduced between Chicago and Dubuque and
from St. Paul to points on the Mississippi river.
The New York. Chicago & St Louis Railroad
Company has completed It's REORGANIZATION and
Issued lis new stocks and bonds. The company
passes out of the receivers hands with large
fund in it's treasury, after paying off the float
ing debt of the old company and taking up and
canceling some 81. 000, 600 equipment bonds.
the Interstate Commission has addressed a
circular to all of the general managers of rail-
ways asking them to specify all ins tances where
they charging less for the longer than the
shorter hauls. and for what reasons. The in
curry virtually asks the officials to lodge COM
Interstate commerce act.
The Denver merchants have agreed. 10
the railroads refuse to grant the request made
for reduction of % per cent in freight rates to
and from Colorado. to throw all their business
over one line, and in this way to MAKE break
among the boycotted roads. 1t is believed the
the roads will make the reduction before the
merchants proceed to extrcme measures
The fact that the California g. Oregon road
will soon be completed has given rise to a good
deal of speculation as to the ultimate effect of
through-rai connection from San Francisco to
Portland upon the future policy OF the trans
continental lines It is believed that the c. & o.
road will eventually be pushed beyond Port
land, and that it's northern terminus will be at
Seattle or Puget sound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25
Don't Hawk, Spit Cough,

Suffer dizziness, Indigestion, infiamm alton of
the eyes. headache. lassitude inability to per-
form mental work and indspostion for bodily
labor and annoy and disgust your friends and
acQuaintauces with your nasal twang and Of
fensive breath, and constant efforts to clean
nose and throat when Dr. Sages 'tCatarrh Rem
eds" will promptly relieve you of discomfort and
suffering. and your friends of the disgusting and
needless infections of your loathsome diseased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25
United States District Court

Hon. VIM. A. Woods. judge
United States James Tolliver and John
Tolliver violation revenue law. Pleaded
guilty. and fined $40 each and costs. Sentence
suspended for ninety days. and parties released
on bail
OF internal revenue law. Pleaded guilty: fined
800, and sentenced to Jail for thirty days
United States VS.. Stephen Anderson: violation
of revenue law. Pleaded guilty, and fined $40
and costs.
United States vs.. Dennard Shockley: violation
of revenue law Pleaded guilty in one case,
other nollied. Fined So and costs.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Aueustin Clark the Louisville, Evansville
e. St Louis railroad; for s.. 900 for damages
j. f. King Lake Erie 81 Western Railroad;
for 50 600 for election from train. Transferred
from Hamilton Circuit Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25

Possible Advance In Transcontinental Rates.
CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Secrst negotiations have
been going on for the past ten days between the
transcon tnental roads and the Canadian Pa
cifc to bring about a cessation Of the rivalry for
Pacific coast business which has forced rates
down to so low q point These have progressed
far enough TO demonstrate that the foreign road
is willing providing tt is allowed. on account of
its circuitous route, to charge about 10 per
cent less on through freight than the American
roads. There is strong probability, if better
terms cannot be made, that these will be &C.
copied This would result in general advance
in freight rates TO and from Pacific coast points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room lion. N. B. Taylor. Judge.
G. w. Stout vs. Joseph Davis; on note.
judgment for plaintiff, $173 90.
F. j. Stevenson VS.. c. W. Wells. Dismissed
by plaintiff
Jennie H. Harris vs. j. j. Harris; divorce
Dismissed by plaintiff.
c. ". Pitts VS.. c. NJ. Brown ct al; motion for
execution. Dismissed.
j. Gaisford A. Schmidt; damages. Judg-
ment on verdict for cent
John Fike vs. Joseph Carney; on account. On
trial by jury.
Mary Wallace vs.. C. Wallace; divorce Dis
missed for want Of prosecution.
Mary Sweetser vs.. Daniel Brosnan ct al. dam
ages. On trial by jury.
Room 2-Hon. ID. w Howe. Judge
Albert Dillingham; Thomas Parker suit
on account Verdict for defendant
Room 3-Hon. Lewis e. w aker Judge
Samuel A. Wray vs. Conrad Snyder: account.
Motion for a new trial ovsrruled and Judgment
verdict
Rebecca Gray vs. Martin L. Gray; divorce.
Granted grounds of cruel treatment and
drunkenness
NEW SUITS FILED.
William G. Smith vs.. William Hatfield, ct al;
mplapt to set aside conveyance.
Matte Prince john Prince: complaint for
divorce. Allegation, Abandonment
Ottie w. Hunt Clara Hunt: complaint for
divorce. Allegation, cruel treatment
Edward SHINES VS.. Ida f. Butterworth; COM
plant to foreclose mechanics lien. Demand;
$1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25


NOR RENT-ONE LARGE ROOM WITH POW
L Apply at Bryce's Bakery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25
Labor Tyranny.

New York Independent.
The theory set up by the printers in this city
who have engaged in a strike, is that their en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-25
Depots at intersections of Railways.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. PA very impor-
sant decision WAS handed down to-day by Judge
Brewer, in the United States Circuit Court, in
he case of Barton county against the Fl. Scott
Railroad Company. The suit was brought for
The negligence of the company in complying with
the statute requiring railroad to build depot
at its intersection with another railroad. The
statute imposes fine of $25 day for the failure
Of any railroad to comply with these conditions
The railway company contend-d that the statute
was unconstitutional. Judge Brewer. in his de-
cision. stated that the statute was CONSTITUTIONAL
and found for the plaintiffs. The amount claimed
by the county, and granted by the judge, Is $780,
900
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-30

The German Methodist Sunday
day School viii hold its annual picnic
July in Mr.. T. Krugers woods. Every
body is cordially invited to attend and take
part IN the different games, such as grab
bag swinging, target-shooting etc. Re
freshments such as ice cream, lemonade,
coffee etc. will be served.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-30

JASPER has returned. The places
which knew him before will have chance
to know some more of him. Jasper has
Invested himself of all tendencies toward
embracing religion; he has relapsed into
heathenism and instead of doing good to
those who despitefully used him and
prosecuted him" he is anxious to kill
Sandford but fears the law. The only
vestige of religion left in him is a happy
belief that he who tempers the wind to
the shorn lamb viii devise some kind of
raiment and furnish grub, as well as he
tends to the sparrow which falls to the
ground" This faith is abiding and Jas
per proves his faith by his works. He viii
boycott The Tribune and scatter banana
peels on the walk for Sandford to slip mp
on. Sandford's er MES are requested to
furnish the bananas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-30
Sheriff of Manitowoc county, Wis
chmitz & kirvan. plaintiffs attorneys.

First publication May 26, 1851 No. Is.
lTATE OF NISCONSIN,-COUNTT COURT FOR
- MANITOw0g COUNTY. In Probate.
In tile matter Of the last viii and testament Of
Edward Carus. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that at the special term
of the county court to be held in and iur sand
county the office of the county judge II the city
of Manitowoc III sad county ON Tuesday, the Dist
noon of that day, the following matter VIII be
heard and considered:
The application Of Paul Jaurus, praying that
the last Viii and testament Of Edward Carus late
of Halbarstadt Empire Of Germany, Eurore
which $ been proved and allowed In Jha 10. a
Prussiau court of record at HalbeIstadt. Empire
of Germany. Europe, may be fled ard recorded
in the county court of sand county a. provided by
law.
Dated May 25th. 1887.
BY order Of the court,
CARL ii, SCHMIDT. County Judge
!, hmitE K kirWan. Attorneys. juue16
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-30

AND now it is Charlie Fisher who has
grown riotous with delight lie showed
signs of alteration from normal stand
ard on Saturday and proceeded to take
counsel with his friends as to what the
little one should be named. The little
one will make it possible for Charlie to
become father-in-law some time in the
future
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-30

z. A. BENEDICT, the principal Of the
Mishicott school, has secured the county
agency from A. II. Andrews & Co. of Chi
cago, for their line of school furniture.
apparatus and supplies. Their seats are
in use in great many school-houses in
the county and are all giving good salts
faction. Their line ofmaps charts, gobes,
ETC., is very complete; has been examined
by the State Superintendent of Schools
and approved by him, and District Boards
are authorized to purchase not to exceed
seventy-five dollars worth of them each
year, without vote at District Meeting.
Mr.. Benedict will make a canvass
schools of the county nf- -. -. VI ,l-1
meetings and We advise District Rcd
= - '-N'-'- NE samples Of goods he has be-
4ore purchasing elsewhere. *..*
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-30
WOMAN pap,a6 NTarIr Il I1bo+1ly-

A WOMAN named Mary Kubatzky, "a
resident of the Third ward died quite
suddenly on Tuesday. In the morning
her husband and son went to work and
on their return at noon found the wo-
man dead. Heart disease was the
trouble.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-30

Coal vessels to this port since last is
sue; Schooners Francis Palms. Selkirk
and Corsican. The Selkirk brought coal
for the Goodrich Co. The Palms is the
largest coal vessel which has come to
this port this season, she drew ii 70, 2
inches of water and touched bottom .
few times before reaching the docks The
river was quite low the day of her arrival
however.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-30

A LAD named Knipp, about u years
old and son OF saloon keeper in the
Third ward was drowned in the river a
little ways above the railroad bridge on
Monday last. The lad had been in the
water with number of other bows.
When they saw him struggling and re-
allied he was in danger, instead of giving
assistance, they became panic stricken
ana fled, taking the drowning boys
clothes with them. Then they failed to
give the alarm and though the boy was
drowned about - N. his parents were
not notified until almost an hour after.
Inc body was recovered without much
difficulty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-30

HENRY FENzEIN,one of the men charged
with the assault on Stewart last winter,
from the effects of which he died, was
brought before Justice Kiland on Tues
day charged with increasing the popula-
ton of Iisch Mills outside of lawful we'd
lock. The girl is half-witted and there
are many who believe Penzein is wrong
fully charged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-30

IHE steamboats, are engaged in beatino
the record this season. The Susouebana
reached Chicago on Wednesday having
run there from Mackinaw City in % hours
The Iloga completed the round trim
from Chicago to Buffalo in six DAYS and
twenty-five hours and In the time discharr-
1900 tons of freight and loaded l $50 tons
back freight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-30
PERSONAL.

EDWARD NJ. PLATT arrived home from
Madison on Monday night.
Mrs FRANK GUYLEs of Cleveland Ohio
is visiting relatives in this city.
ALBERT LANDRErH returned last week
from trip throunh Central Illinois.
Mss ELIZABETH NELSON left for her
home in Green county on Saturday last.
DIR. w. f. SEEGER and wife of Louis
vile, KY. are visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. EMERY spent few days in Mil
waukee last week visiting her daugh-
ter Alice.
Miss MAY MAHoNEY left for Dakota
yesterday, Her parents have been living
there for some time.
HoN. DANIEL TRACEY and wife of Lib
erty returned last week from visit to
friends in Nebraska.
CLYDE SEDGwIcK closed the school
year at Beloit last week and is now home
for the vacation.
DR.. a. J. SCHwEICHLER of this city
has been appointed assistant Surgeon of
the md Regiment.
OSCAR FIGHTER reached home from
Madison last week rather peaked" from
hard work.
J. w. STANGEL of Tisch Mills has gone
to Valparaiso Ind. to attend the normal
there during vacation,
W. NJ. CARY of Sheboygan Falls, man
whom every man woman and child IN
this county knows, was in the city yes
terday.
Miss MARIE GOULD who has been at
tending college at Ripon, is spending her
vacation with her sister, Mrs. Sherman of
this city.
E. X. RAND arrived home last night
after a soiourn of three months in Cali
fornia. His experiences there have been
most delightful
JOHN P. HoLFELz was ordained at st.
Francis seminary last week. He has rel
atives living in Meme and Will celebrate
mass there next week.
G. L. BARNES of this city took the
Lewis prize at the Lawrence University.
Manitowoc has Jared well in the educa-
tional institutions of the state this year.
Nils KNUDsoN of Cato was caller at
the Pilot Office on Tuesday. He reports
the Oslo post Office as something yet IN
spe though postmaster is commission
ed.
JAMES CAHILL who spends the time
working up a business boom west of the
Missouri for Milwaukee firm has been
visiting friends in Franklin, this county
the past week.
JAMES KIRBY of Franklin was a caller
at The PILOT Office yesterday. Mr.. Kirby
IS the owner of one of the largest farms
in the county, and he says the meadows
this year viii hardly pay the expense of
cutting. SO parched are the pastures
that farmers are thinking of cutting
growing grain to feed their stock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-30

FRANK GEHBE is now in possession Of
the Wickert House in this city. The
house is well furnished and farmers will
find here every necessary convenience
good table, good rooms and good stable
A free lunch will be given on Saturday
next. A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-30

A WRITER IN the Chicago Tribune who
seems to have a pretty thorough knowl-
edge of the political doings III this county
before the wah," gives an interesting ac-
count Of how B. T. Sweet, a republican,
was elected to the state senate from the
district comprised by Manitowoc and
Calumet counties. Both counties We're
then, as now, strongly democratic, and
Sweet accepted the republican nominal
ton as a compliment, without hopes of
an election. His opponent was Hector
Mclean. The MaIitowoc county candi-
dates got up a ratification meeting in the
western part of the county and Mclean
was invited to be present. The thing wa"
big success but there were bin 70 nav
and Mclean was Invited to "chip II. -
Tins he refused to do and the Manitowoc
crowd angered at what they considered
hls stlnginess, resented his action at the
polls and Sweet received a majority in
the county and was elected. The article
concludes by making mention of other
ManltowOc men as follows:
Some of the predecessors and success
sors of Gen. Sweet in that Wisconsin SEN
atorlal district fill big gap in the his
tory of that state. One of the first was
Temple Clark, brother of the noted Sat
Clark. He afterwards went into the war;
and was shot through and through while
acting as volunteer on staff duty at the
battle of Shiloh, and left on the field, but
was picked up, attended to, and nearly
restored to his former vigor; another was
Judge George Reed, brother-in-law of Al
exander Mitchell, and who was burned in
the Newhan House (AIilwaukee) fire; an
other, 10 Villas, cousin of Postmaster
General Villas, and present millionaire
OF Wisconsin,; another, 10 Rankin, the
politician sans peur ct sans reproche, and
afterwards Congressman from his district
who died in harness; another, John
Schuette, who led the break which de-
feated Matt Carpenter when he was the
caucus nominee of the Republicans for
United States Senator.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-30

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castoria,
When she WAS Child, she cried for Csstoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When shs had Children, she gave them CastoriA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-30

\ GIBSON clergyman named Sanborn has
been furnishing the law officers a little
exercise. 1t is charged that he borrows
money and never pays. Last fall he took
more dishonest move in making a
raise He visited the National Bank of
this city and wanted to borrowS25. Hewas
told he could have it if he gave a note
bearing the name Of some responsible
person. A couple of days after he pre-
scented note bearing in addition to his
own name, that of neighbor, Milo
Burt. 1t afterwards transpired that
Burtt's name was forged. Sanborn was
arrested but managed to escape from the
officer and his father-in-lav settled the
matter with the bank. Sanborn returned
home and gave ont that the charge of
forgery was trumped up one. This
angered Burt and he swore out war
rant. Constable Mcclure brought San
born in on Tuesday and he was locked
up, being unable to secure the necessary
amount of bail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-30

THE Milwaukee Lake Shore & Western
keeps its own counsel quite well as to its
present intentions in the direction of ex-
tending its line westward. Railroad
companies must pretend to do one thing
while preparing to do another. was the
remark of one of the officers of the road
recently when being pumped" by the
writer as to plans. Some time ago a
corps of engineers started from Wausau
to survey a line to La Crosse. 1t was
thought by many that the more probable
objective joint was St. Paul. Recently a
corps of engineers set out from Rhine
lander to run line TO Hurley. This
would lessen the distance to Ashland
considerably, as the new line would be
the hypotenuse of a triangle of which the
line at present would be the two legs.
But it is said that these engineers are
more likely to survey line to ST. Paul
than to Hurley. A glance at the geo.
graphy of the state, and the location of
other roads make this theory absurd. 1t
would mean a line running within sight
of the Atlantic and Sault Ste Marie road,
and destroy all hopes of Manitowoc ever
bring the lake shore terminus of a trunk
line. Business considerations, topO-
graphy and latitude fix upon Manitwoc
as the point on the lake shore through
which shipments for the east must pass.
Should the Lake Shore & Western ex-
tend its line into Minnesota.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-30

A SENSATIONAL story comes from the
town of Cato. It is highly improbable
but the district attorney has been I'M
portuned to arrest the party though
there is not a shred OF evidence to sup
port the charge. 4 middle-aged man
living in that town has been in constant
trouble with his neighbors for years, all
being somewhat blamable. The man and
his wife are somewhat peculiar and the
children none the less SO, some of them
being half-witted. A boy, now about 10,
was sent to the reform school but re-
turned to his home somewhat improved
He did not like his surroundings and an
nounced his intention of going off and
doing for himself One day he was miss
ing and has not since turned up. 1t is
said he is in Michigan and there is not
much reason to doubt that he Is. Yes
terday, some Cato people called upon the
district attorney and wanted the father
of the boy arrested for his sons murder.
No one had anything more substantial
than rumor which is in effect as follows,
They say" the boy and his father had a
quarrel; parties III the neighborhood heard
the report oft gun. The following morn
ing the boys mother was seen quite
early by church-goers and she said some
thing dreadful had happened last night at
her house. The father made similar re-
marks but both refused to explain farther.
This was IN May last. The neighbors
did not see the boy from that night since,
and weaved together story ION which
they demand the mans arrest. The dis
trict attorney refused to do anything in
the premises and told the people when
they had something tangible he would
give them attention. The story received
additions through the day as it passed
from mouth to mouth until in the even
ing it had become veritable murder.
1t is likely case of much ado about
nothing"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-30

THE three members of the graduating
class who rank highest in their studies
are, May Mahdney, Matena Tollefson,
Magda Magelssen. Those having made
the best collection of plants: May Ma
honey Magda Magelssen, Matena Toilet
son. Largest collections of insects: Mag
gle Kelley, Matena Tollefson, lisa Han
son.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-30

MONEY to loan on approved real estate
security. Enquire of
III. L. MARKHAM.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-30

HE railroad company has finally con-
Guided 20 build an eating house at the
depot and restore the depot to its former
condition. Some little improvements
will be made and the ladies viii have a
suitable place to await the arrival of
trains. The people of Manitowoc have
not asked much and there is no danger
that they will be oppressed with gener-
Gus concessions. Such a depot as She
boygan has is too much to hope for.
SUPPLEMENTARY EXAMINATION.
At the second supplementary examina-
ton held in this city OF the 18th instant.
the following named persons received
certificates:
FIRST GRADE:-E. A. Benedict. James
Carrigan.
SECOND GRADE:-Clara Filhol-o
The examination was r.oaned only to
- ''' Il lumber ~l 70 had reached certain
- at the former examination
JOHN NAGLE,
Supt. of Schools,
1 - 40 1907